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Volume I (1995)

Editor's Introduction Christopher Chase-Dunn
  

Articles

  • Number 1 David Wilkinson
    From Mesopotamia through Carroll Quigley to Bill Clinton: World Historical Systems, the Civilizationist, and the President
  • Number 2 Myron J. Frankman
    Catching the Bus for Global Development: Gerschenkron Revisited
  • Number 3 Stephen B. Bunker & Paul S Ciccantell
    Restructuring Markets, Reorganizing Nature: An Examination of Japanese Strategies for Access to Raw Materials
  • Number 4 Christoph Scherrer
    The Commitment to a Liberal World Market Order as a Hegemonic Practice: The Case of the USA

    Hegemonic Rivalry: Past and Future

  • Number 4.5 Christopher Chase-Dunn
    Introduction to the Thematic Section
  • Number 5 Volker Bornschier
    Hegemonic Decline, West European Unification and the Future Structure of the Core
  • Number 6 Christopher Chase-Dunn & Bruce Podobnik
    The Next War: World-System Cycles and Trends
  • Number 7 George Modelski
    From Leadership to Organization: The Evolution of Global Politics
  • Number 8 Walter L. Goldfrank
    Beyond Cycles of Hegemony: Economic, Social, and Military Factors
  • Number 9 Gerd Junne
    Global Cooperation or Rival Trade Blocks?
  • Number 10 Tieting Su
    Clashed of "Life Spaces" and Other Logics of Hegemonic Rivalry
  • Number 11 John Borrego
    Models of Integration and Development in the Pacific
  • Number 12 Albert Bergesen & Roberto Fernandez
    Who Has the Most Fortune 500 Firms: A Network Analysis of Global Economic Competition, 1956-1989
  • Number 13 Brigitte Schulz
    Germany, the United States and Future Inter-Core Conflict
  • Number 14 Erich Weede
    Future Hegemonic Rivalry between China and the West?
  • Number 15 Terry Boswell
    Hegemony and Bifurcation Points in World History
  • Number 16 Inactive
    There is currently no Number 16
  • Number 17 Jon Berquist
    The Shifting Frontier: The Achaemenid Empire's Treatment of Western Colonies
  • Number 18 Kurt Burch
    Invigorating World System Theory as Critical Theory: Exploring Philosophical Foundations and Postpositivist Contributions
  • Number 19 Immanuel Wallerstein
    The Modern World-System and Evolution
  • Number 20 Cornelis P. Terlouw
    Is the World-Systems Perspective Restricted to a Global Perspective? The Connection between Global and Regional Developments in Pre-Industrial France

Book Reviews

  • Review 1 W. Warren Wagar
    A Short History of the Future
    Reviewed by Terry Boswell
  • Review 2 Robert Perrucci
    Japanese Auto Transplants in the Heartland: Corporatism and Community
    Reviewed by Cal Dassbach
  • Review 3 Andre Gunder Frank & Barry K. Gills, eds.
    The World System: Five Hundred Years or Five Thousand?
    Reviewed by Thomas D. Hall
  • Review 4 Guillermo Algaze
    The Uruk World System: The Dynamics of Expansion of Early Mesopotamian Civilization
    Reviewed by Alexander H. Joffe
  • Review 5 Gary Gereffi & Miguel Korzeniewicz, eds.
    Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism
    Reviewed by Wilma A. Dunaway & Donald A. Clelland
  • Review 6 Giovanni Arrighi
    The Long Twentieth Century
    Reviewed by Immanuel Wallerstein
      
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